id stringlengths 3 7 | question stringlengths 1 2.69k | answer stringlengths 1 1.82k | documents listlengths 1 1 |
|---|---|---|---|
959_9 | Q: who introduced geomatics?
A: Michel Paradis
Q: where's he from?
A: Canada
Q: when was it introduced?
A: 1981
Q: How was the term introduced to the scientific community
A: in an article
Q: where was that published?
A: in "The Canadian Surveyor"
Q: was there another way he the phrase?
A: "geospatial technology"
Q: wha... | manipulation | [
"Geomatics (including geomatics engineering), also known as surveying engineering or geospatial science (including geospatial engineering and geospatial technology), is the discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information or spatially referenced information. In other words, it \"c... |
959_10 | Q: who introduced geomatics?
A: Michel Paradis
Q: where's he from?
A: Canada
Q: when was it introduced?
A: 1981
Q: How was the term introduced to the scientific community
A: in an article
Q: where was that published?
A: in "The Canadian Surveyor"
Q: was there another way he the phrase?
A: "geospatial technology"
Q: wha... | geographic information systems | [
"Geomatics (including geomatics engineering), also known as surveying engineering or geospatial science (including geospatial engineering and geospatial technology), is the discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information or spatially referenced information. In other words, it \"c... |
959_11 | Q: who introduced geomatics?
A: Michel Paradis
Q: where's he from?
A: Canada
Q: when was it introduced?
A: 1981
Q: How was the term introduced to the scientific community
A: in an article
Q: where was that published?
A: in "The Canadian Surveyor"
Q: was there another way he the phrase?
A: "geospatial technology"
Q: wha... | yestional Organization for Standardization, the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, and many other international authorities, | [
"Geomatics (including geomatics engineering), also known as surveying engineering or geospatial science (including geospatial engineering and geospatial technology), is the discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information or spatially referenced information. In other words, it \"c... |
959_12 | Q: who introduced geomatics?
A: Michel Paradis
Q: where's he from?
A: Canada
Q: when was it introduced?
A: 1981
Q: How was the term introduced to the scientific community
A: in an article
Q: where was that published?
A: in "The Canadian Surveyor"
Q: was there another way he the phrase?
A: "geospatial technology"
Q: wha... | no | [
"Geomatics (including geomatics engineering), also known as surveying engineering or geospatial science (including geospatial engineering and geospatial technology), is the discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information or spatially referenced information. In other words, it \"c... |
959_13 | Q: who introduced geomatics?
A: Michel Paradis
Q: where's he from?
A: Canada
Q: when was it introduced?
A: 1981
Q: How was the term introduced to the scientific community
A: in an article
Q: where was that published?
A: in "The Canadian Surveyor"
Q: was there another way he the phrase?
A: "geospatial technology"
Q: wha... | "geospatial technology" | [
"Geomatics (including geomatics engineering), also known as surveying engineering or geospatial science (including geospatial engineering and geospatial technology), is the discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information or spatially referenced information. In other words, it \"c... |
959_14 | Q: who introduced geomatics?
A: Michel Paradis
Q: where's he from?
A: Canada
Q: when was it introduced?
A: 1981
Q: How was the term introduced to the scientific community
A: in an article
Q: where was that published?
A: in "The Canadian Surveyor"
Q: was there another way he the phrase?
A: "geospatial technology"
Q: wha... | surveying engineering or geospatial science | [
"Geomatics (including geomatics engineering), also known as surveying engineering or geospatial science (including geospatial engineering and geospatial technology), is the discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information or spatially referenced information. In other words, it \"c... |
959_15 | Q: who introduced geomatics?
A: Michel Paradis
Q: where's he from?
A: Canada
Q: when was it introduced?
A: 1981
Q: How was the term introduced to the scientific community
A: in an article
Q: where was that published?
A: in "The Canadian Surveyor"
Q: was there another way he the phrase?
A: "geospatial technology"
Q: wha... | geographic data | [
"Geomatics (including geomatics engineering), also known as surveying engineering or geospatial science (including geospatial engineering and geospatial technology), is the discipline of gathering, storing, processing, and delivering geographic information or spatially referenced information. In other words, it \"c... |
960_0 | Who is going into the tree? | We are | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_1 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes? | , Dave | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_2 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them? | Dunston Porter. | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_3 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related? | He's dave'suncle | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_4 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go? | to the emergency brake, | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_5 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop? | no | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_6 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not? | it was downhiull and the road was wet | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_7 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | The steering-wheel | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_8 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | a tree | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_9 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | no | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_10 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | Dave | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_11 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | Jessie, | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_12 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | huddled in a corner | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_13 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | the mud | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_14 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | Porter's elbow | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_15 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | cracked it in several places. | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_16 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | the touring-car | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
960_17 | Q: Who is going into the tree?
A: We are
Q: who needs to hit the brakes?
A: , Dave
Q: who screamed at him to hit them?
A: Dunston Porter.
Q: how are they related?
A: He's dave'suncle
Q: where did his hand go?
A: to the emergency brake,
Q: did the car stop?
A: no
Q: why not?
A: it was downhiull and the road was wet
Q: w... | Jessie | [
"CHAPTER XII \n\nA STROKE OF LIGHTNING \n\n\"Look out!\" \n\n\"We are going into that tree!\" \n\n\"Jam on both brakes, Dave, just as hard as you can!\" cried Dunston Porter. \n\nEven before his uncle had spoken Dave had pressed down both feet hard, thus putting on the foot-brake and releasing the gear-clutch. Now ... |
961_0 | What was an hour away? | Pescocalascio | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_1 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there? | no | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_2 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief? | Pancrazio's house was the chief | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_3 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what? | Califano | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_4 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet? | no | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_5 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes? | three | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_6 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows? | no | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_7 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there? | Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_8 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | Pancrazio's | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_9 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | yes | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_10 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | peasants | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_11 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | worked the land | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_12 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | Ten minutes' walk away | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_13 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | seven or eight | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_14 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | no | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_15 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | an hour away | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_16 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | no | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_17 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | Alvina | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_18 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | Ciccio and Pancrazio | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
961_19 | Q: What was an hour away?
A: Pescocalascio
Q: Was she there?
A: no
Q: Who's house was chief?
A: Pancrazio's house was the chief
Q: Of what?
A: Califano
Q: Was it a large hamlet?
A: no
Q: How many homes?
A: three
Q: Did the old house have windows?
A: no
Q: Who was born there?
A: Pancrazio and Ciccio's mother
Q: Who owne... | male | [
"CHAPTER XV \n\nTHE PLACE CALLED CALIFANO \n\nThere is no mistake about it, Alvina was a lost girl. She was cut off from everything she belonged to. Ovid isolated in Thrace might well lament. The soul itself needs its own mysterious nourishment. This nourishment lacking, nothing is well. \n\nAt Pescocalascio it was... |
962_0 | Who was Frank walking with? | his mother | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_1 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see? | clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_2 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it? | The gardener | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_3 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do? | invited him and his mother | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_4 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well? | Yes | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_5 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving? | Yes | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_6 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | Yes | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_7 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | Frank didn't, but Tom did | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_8 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | a little boy | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_9 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | No | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_10 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | He meddled with the flowers and pulled some of the fruit. | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_11 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | Yes | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_12 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | No | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_13 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | Yes | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_14 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | flowers | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_15 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | Yes | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_16 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | the seeds | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_17 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | the names | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
962_18 | Q: Who was Frank walking with?
A: his mother
Q: what did they see?
A: clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers
Q: Who overheard them admiring it?
A: The gardener
Q: what did he do?
A: invited him and his mother
Q: Did Frank behave well?
A: Yes
Q: Did his mother warn him about behaving?
A: Yes
Q: was the caretaker impre... | Yes | [
"One day Frank was walking with his mother when they came to a pretty garden. Frank looked in, and saw that it had clean gravel walks and beautiful flowers. \n\nHe called to his mother and said, \"Mum, come and look at this pretty garden. I wish I might open the gate, and walk in.\" \n\nThe gardener heard what Fran... |
963_0 | What king created the Order of Baronets? | King James I | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_1 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that? | 22 May 1611 | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_2 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose? | for the settlement of Ireland | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_3 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost? | £1,095 | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_4 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount? | ₤1,000 a year | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_5 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition? | yes | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_6 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What? | that each one should pay a sum equivalent to three years' pay to 30 soldiers | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_7 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | 200 gentlemen of good birth | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_8 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | 1707 | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_9 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | a claim of succession | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_10 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | the name is entered on The Official Roll. | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_11 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | Royal Warrant | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_12 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | February 1910 | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_13 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | dormant | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_14 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | the British aristocracy | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
963_15 | Q: What king created the Order of Baronets?
A: King James I
Q: When was that?
A: 22 May 1611
Q: What was the purpose?
A: for the settlement of Ireland
Q: What was the cost?
A: £1,095
Q: And what was the estate amount?
A: ₤1,000 a year
Q: Was there a condition?
A: yes
Q: What?
A: that each one should pay a sum equivalen... | the earlier Baronetages | [
"Baronets are a rank in the British aristocracy. The current Baronetage of the United Kingdom has replaced the earlier Baronetages of England, Nova Scotia, Ireland, and Great Britain. \n\nKing James I created the hereditary Order of Baronets in England on 22 May 1611, for the settlement of Ireland. He offered the d... |
964_0 | Who brought bad news? | Lady Bellamy | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_1 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to? | Angela | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_2 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to?
A: Angela
Q: Who died? | Arthur | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_3 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to?
A: Angela
Q: Who died?
A: Arthur
Q: Who was he? | her lover | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_4 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to?
A: Angela
Q: Who died?
A: Arthur
Q: Who was he?
A: her lover
Q: Did she stop dressing nicely? | no | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_5 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to?
A: Angela
Q: Who died?
A: Arthur
Q: Who was he?
A: her lover
Q: Did she stop dressing nicely?
A: no
Q: How long since the news? | Three months | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_6 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to?
A: Angela
Q: Who died?
A: Arthur
Q: Who was he?
A: her lover
Q: Did she stop dressing nicely?
A: no
Q: How long since the news?
A: Three months
Q: How did the news affect her? | she was heart-broken | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_7 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to?
A: Angela
Q: Who died?
A: Arthur
Q: Who was he?
A: her lover
Q: Did she stop dressing nicely?
A: no
Q: How long since the news?
A: Three months
Q: How did the news affect her?
A: she was heart-broken
Q: On what holiday did she receive the news? | Christmas Day. | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_8 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to?
A: Angela
Q: Who died?
A: Arthur
Q: Who was he?
A: her lover
Q: Did she stop dressing nicely?
A: no
Q: How long since the news?
A: Three months
Q: How did the news affect her?
A: she was heart-broken
Q: On what holiday did she receive the news?
A... | they were waiting to greet her | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
964_9 | Q: Who brought bad news?
A: Lady Bellamy
Q: Who did she give the news to?
A: Angela
Q: Who died?
A: Arthur
Q: Who was he?
A: her lover
Q: Did she stop dressing nicely?
A: no
Q: How long since the news?
A: Three months
Q: How did the news affect her?
A: she was heart-broken
Q: On what holiday did she receive the news?
A... | no | [
"CHAPTER L \n\nThree months had passed since that awful Christmas Day. Angela was heart-broken, and, after the first burst of her despair, turned herself to the only consolation which was left her. It was not of this world. \n\nShe did not question the truth of the dreadful news that Lady Bellamy had brought her, a... |
965_0 | What type of programming is NPR known for? | news and cultural | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_1 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from? | America | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_2 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from?
A: America
Q: What does NPR stand for? | National Public Radio | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_3 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from?
A: America
Q: What does NPR stand for?
A: National Public Radio
Q: Does a radio station play every program made by NPR? | no | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_4 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from?
A: America
Q: What does NPR stand for?
A: National Public Radio
Q: Does a radio station play every program made by NPR?
A: no
Q: What is one of the most popular NPR shows? | Morning Edition | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_5 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from?
A: America
Q: What does NPR stand for?
A: National Public Radio
Q: Does a radio station play every program made by NPR?
A: no
Q: What is one of the most popular NPR shows?
A: Morning Edition
Q: And another? | All Things Considered | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_6 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from?
A: America
Q: What does NPR stand for?
A: National Public Radio
Q: Does a radio station play every program made by NPR?
A: no
Q: What is one of the most popular NPR shows?
A: Morning Edition
Q: And another?
A: All Things Cons... | yes | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_7 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from?
A: America
Q: What does NPR stand for?
A: National Public Radio
Q: Does a radio station play every program made by NPR?
A: no
Q: What is one of the most popular NPR shows?
A: Morning Edition
Q: And another?
A: All Things Cons... | American Public Media | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_8 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from?
A: America
Q: What does NPR stand for?
A: National Public Radio
Q: Does a radio station play every program made by NPR?
A: no
Q: What is one of the most popular NPR shows?
A: Morning Edition
Q: And another?
A: All Things Cons... | Public Radio International | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
965_9 | Q: What type of programming is NPR known for?
A: news and cultural
Q: What country is it from?
A: America
Q: What does NPR stand for?
A: National Public Radio
Q: Does a radio station play every program made by NPR?
A: no
Q: What is one of the most popular NPR shows?
A: Morning Edition
Q: And another?
A: All Things Cons... | privately and publicl | [
"National Public Radio (usually shortened to NPR, stylized as npr) is an American privately and publicly funded non-profit membership media organization that serves as a national syndicator to a network of 900 public radio stations in the United States. \n\nNPR produces and distributes news and cultural programming... |
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